This week I explored my portfolios in search of various color combinations. I scoured for analogous photographs (ones in which the colors occur next to one another on the color wheel), complimentary color schemes (colors are opposite each other the color wheel), and representations of monochromatic pictures (all colors are different hues, or shades, of the same color). Though I set out to find two examples of each category, I simply could not eliminate ones once I got to these selections.
Unfamiliar with the color wheel? Take a looksie!
Courtesy Of
All Images ©Elisabeth Grace Wilhjelm. All Rights reserved.
Analogous Color
'Dam Reflections'. Original 4000 x 3000, Posted as 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 5, F-Stop 3.3, Exposure 1/125.
Taken in Morrisville, VT July 12, 2010 at sunset.
Original 3000 x 4000, Posted as 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 25, F-Stop 5.2, Exposure 1/500. Taken at the American Village pier in Chatan Town, Okinawa, Japan on Feburary 5, 2011.
Original 3264 x 2448, Posted as 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 5, F-Stop 2.8, Exposure 1/1250. Taken at Cape Maeda, Okinawa, Japan on January 20, 2011.
Original 3264 x 2448, Posted as 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 62.492, F-Stop 5, Exposure 1/80. Taken February 12, 2011 at Neo Park in Nago, Okinawa, Japan.
Complimentary
'Curiosity'. Original 3264 x 2448, posted 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 16.957, F-Stop 4, Exposure 1/1000. Taken June 2, 2010.
Original 4000 x 3000, posted 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 13.7, F-Stop 4.5, Exposure 1/125. Taken February 12, 2011 at Neo Park in Nago, Okinawa, Japan.
Original 4000 x 3000, posted 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 8.2, F-Stop 3.5, exposure 1/200. Taken at Neo Park in Nago, Okinawa, Japan on February 12, 2011.
Original 2448 x 3264, posted 480 x 640. RGB colorspace, focal length 60.276, F-Stop 5, Exposure 1/400. Taken February 25, 2010 in Morrisville, VT.
Monochromatic
'Morning Ripples'. Original 4000 x 3000, posted 640 x 480. RGB colorspace, focal length 25, F-Stop 5.2, Exposure 1/160. Taken August 28, 2010 at Crystal Lake in Barton, VT.
'Peek-a-Boo!' Original 2448 x 3264, posted 480 x 640. RGB colorspace, focal length 21.674, F-Stop 4.5, Exposure 1/160. Taken January 20, 2011 at Cape Maeda, Okinawa, Japan.
All Images ©Elisabeth Grace Wilhjelm. All Rights reserved.
~beth
My parents have a summer place on lake Caspian, nice use of a northern Vermont image brings back a few memories.
ReplyDeleteWOW! Your photos are truly majestic! I hope to be able to have an "eye" for photos like you do.
ReplyDeleteThe flamingos are amazing! The colors are so vibrant! I just love them all.
Thanks for sharing!
I agree with Laurie! You have a real talent beth!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos! Each one shows the themes described very well. I love the variety of locations, colors, composition, everything ha. You are on a great path toward a career in photography. I really enjoy your photos.
ReplyDeleteI am stunned as always with your pictures. Great job. You showed both Analogous and Monochromatic differences perfectly. I really enjoy you sharing your pictures with us.
ReplyDeleteEach week, I can't wait to see what you've posted as you have such a nack for photography from the places you've visited. I aboslutely love the peacock photo. The blue and green coloring is so vibrant and yet a transulcent shimmer! I like how you add your camera settings. Awesome job beth
ReplyDeleteI love the picture of the peacock. It's wonderful. The detail is great, and the colors are so vivid. The color is all of your photos, actually, are amazing.
ReplyDeleteAmazing photos Beth! I love the peacock and sunset. Great use of color!!!
ReplyDeleteAmazing job! All of your photos are so vivid and interesting. I really like your work. I have to say, the photo with the tree and the moon in the background is pretty impressive. You can actually see the definition of the clouds in the sky even though they are so subtle. Very good work!
ReplyDeleteOk - A+ You really strutted your stuff this week, Beth, way to go. Each one of these is better than the other, excellence all around!! Composition, contrast, clarity, color schemes, woweee!
ReplyDelete